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Catalina Excursion Saturday Will Attract Summer Session Students
Editorial RI-4111-Sta. 227 S.U. 223
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Advertising RI-4111-Sta. 226 S.U. 221
Volume XVI
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, July 8, 1937
Number 5
Rogers Will Preside at Conference
MEN'S PICNIC TO TAKE PLACE ON FRIDAY
Continuing Summer Session tradition. male students and faculty members will stage their annual stag picnic and barbecue Friday, July 16. at Brookside park. Pasadena.
Planned as a combined sports i carnival, feast, and stag party, Opening with a program occupy- the picnic wm begin officially
Work of Educational Policies Commission To Be Discussed
Convention Will Open
Wednesday
University College Sponsors Conference On Education Phases
PLANETARIUM TRIP TO BE STAGED TODAY
Owing to the demand for tickets to the Griffith Park observatory and planetarium, arrangements were made last night to increase the number of admissions available to Summer Session students, according to Kenneth K. Stonier, in charge of the U. S. C. trip.
Slarting promptly at 8:30 p. m>-—-|
Metfessel Lectures to Students
Psychology Professor Tells of Experiments Made on Canaries
ling the time usually devoted to at 2:30 p.m., when baseball and guest speakers at the regular Tues- !
| day morning assembly, a conference i Ion the work of the Educational Pol- ; licies commission will be held here I jTuesday. July 13, from 10:30 sf.m. I | until 5 p.m.
Dean Lester B. Rogers will be I chairman of the session, which will lopen with an address by Dr. John j |A. Sexson, superintendent of schools lof Pasadena, and a member of the ^Educational Policies commission. Dr.
[Sexson will speak on “The Work i |of the Educational Policies Com- ( lission.”
A NCHEON SESSION
A luncheon session of the confer- j ?nce will be held at 12:15 p.m., in the Foyer of Town and Gown. Admission to the luncheon will be by picket only. Reservations may be knade at the ticket office in the Jniversity bookstore.
Chairman of the luncheon meeting will be Dr. Osman R. Hull, professor of education. The speaker,
Charles B. Glenn, president of the American Association of School Administrators, will talk on “The Jnique Function of Education in American Democracy: An Appraisal jf the Report and Its Implications.”
HSCUSSION GROUP
Adjourning to 206 Administration at 2:30 p.m., the conference (ill consider projects under \*iy by ie Educational Policies commission.
Jnder the chairmanship of Dr.
SELECTED TEXTS ON DISPLAY AT BRIDCE HALL
Arranged in striking displays designed to catch and hold the eye of the visitor, selected books from 20 major publishing concerns are being exhibited in 108 and 109 Bridge hall and will be on display until August 6. The exhibit is open to visitors every day except Saturday and Sunday from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m.
Reservations For Journey Set Record
More Than 500 To Make Trip to Island Resort Saturday,- Tickets oh Sale
More than 500 reservations for the annual U. S. C. Sum-The books at this exhibit deal mer Session excursion to Cat-
today, the special Trojan lecture which explain physical, geological
and demons.ration will feature a and chemical activities of the earth.
Problems of elementary educa:ion trip “From pole to pole” showing in the lobby of the observatory
will be discussed here in a three- the stars and pianets as they would is the giant Fouccault pendulum,
volleyball games are called. Swim- day convent'on to open Wednesday, appear to observers on widely scat- which demonstrates vividly the ef-
ming. golf, tennis, and other July 14, *n pewne hall. Mudd Mem- tered points. feet of the rotation of the earth, sports may be enjoyed in the orjai hall of Philosophy, under the Given an air of realism by the Tickets for the planetarium trip sor o1 psychology, said yesterday in witn subjects from Kindergarten aiixid, x^icina nave oeen maae
park, according to sponsors of the sponsorship of University college. illusion of space under the huge are expected to be in great demand, Admi?^rat!?n„°Jn !!££ **£!!,* I rCC°rd
Two sessions daily will be devoted artificial sky, the lecture will pro- Stonier said, and students who wish
to the study of various phases of vide material which could not be to make the excursion must obtain ity-Environment hi Behavior,
elementary education. General obtained by astronomy classes. j theirs early. Only a limited num
chairman of th? conference is Dr. As the lecture proceeds, the com-, ber are available. University of Southern California
Fay G. Adams, of the U.S.C. School plicated mechanism of the plane- “V” street cars on Vermont ave- students. Dr. Metfessel presented
of Education. Dsin Ernest Tiegs tarium will project upon the dome nue will take students to the bus the third in a series of six Educa-
of Universi‘y College and Dean an ever-changing view of the sky, terminal at the end of the yellow tion-Psychology department lee-
wester B. Rogers of th2 School of with the stars and planets moving car Education and the Summer Session in their orbits.
In addition to the astronomical p. m. All students desiring bus tion.
lecture and demonstration, the transportation must be at the end
planetarium display includes models | of the “V” car line punctually.
picnic.
Dr. Paul Fisher, w'ho is in charge of the program, has announced that dinner w'ill be served. barbecue style, at 6 p.m. Speakers will be enjoined to be brief. Dr. Fisher said, and undue seriousness will not be allowed. Arrangements are being made for the appearance of a men’s quar tet, and communiyt singing is expected to be added to the program.
Tickets, at $1.00 per person, will be placed on sale on the campus early next wreek, and may be obtained from ticket salesmen in classrooms and in the offices of the School of Education staff. Reservations must be made in advance, Dr. Fisher said last night.
Stack Opens Conference
Safety Education Is Topic of Convention Opening Today
will play leading parts in the convention.
Papers delivered by leaders in ;ach fir'd cf rduc- onal activity will be followed by panel discussions on the same topics. The meetings. according to Dr. Adams, will be open to all southern California teachers and administrators.
OPENING TOPIC
“Bridging the Gap Between the Formal and the Modern School” will be the topic of the morning session on the opening day. Dr. Adams will be chairman, and Dr. C. C. Trillingham, assistant superintendent of schools of Los Angeles county, will lead the discussion.
“Planning the Elementary Cu-i-culum” will be the topic of an afternoon session to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 18. The chairman will be Elizabeth Bates, assistant superintendent of Instructional Sec-
"Safety Education for Secondary tion One of the Los Angeles city
and Elementary School Teachers” schools. Discussion will be directed
will be the topic of a two-day by Walter R. Hepner, president of
Charles B. Glenn, members of the convention opening this morning in San Diego s:a.te college,
acuity of the School of Education Bovard auditorium. At the 9:30 a.m. section July 15
nil lead the discussions. | Originally scheduled for the Law Mrs. Ardela B. Tibby, superintend-
Movie Official WPA Art
■
To Speak Is on Display
The dominant factor in human or animal behavior is not at all times either heredity or environment, Dr. Milton Metfessel, professor of psychology, said yesterday in with subjects from kindergarten alina Island have been made
1 texts of higher mathe- to date, indicating a record The Present Status of the Hered- matics. Although the exhibit is j attendance when the major
| primarily planned for the conveni- I trip of the term takes place
, , , J , ence of teachers and college pro- I S5ptnrrtav
Speaking before a large crowd of;. . eo I oj*,uuiud.y.
- — | fessors in order that they may se- 1 jn spite of the flood of reserva-
lect textbooks for use in the class- tions, there are still tickets avail-room, other interesting non-fiction able for the island tour> accordinp
books and some of the better type to Kenneth K. Stonier, who is ar-
car me. Busses will leave for the tures. He was introduced by Dr. Sthp' IT. ranging the excursion for Summer
planetarium at 6:30, 7:15, and 8 Osman R. Hull, professor of educa- t nt P*hihif Session students. Priced at $2.50
_ „ K tendant at the exhibit. , from Los and $2.00 from
“The tendency lately among text- j Wilmington, the student tickets air. Dr. Metfessel described the ex- pushers is to publish a set' now on sale at the ticket office !L periments he has conducted with Qf books about relative subjects, for the University book store, the aid of his associates in the de- ugg in severai classes," Wagner said. LEAVE AT 10 A. M. partment of psychology. Expen- Nq orders are ^ taken in Students making the trip will ments have been performed for th connection with the exhibit. A_n i^ve Wilmington at 10 a m. Sat-past four years, he said, on a group purchases are t0 ** made through ui;day
arriving at Avalon. Catalina
Barrett Kiesling Lectures Tomorrow at U.S.C.
On Film Production
Drawings Will Be at Architecture Building For Two Weeks
of roller canary birds - ordinary the University Bookstore canaries which may be found in many households.
CANARIES TAUGHT
These canaries have been taught to sing songs, and have in other ways responded to the influences of environment, the professor, w’ho is the chairman of the division of
Marvelously detailed watercolor . ,
psychology, said.
drawings representing periods and “The forces of environment dom
Barret Kiesling, director of public relations at Metro-Goldwyn-Ma-yer studios, will speak on “The Mass Production of Romance and localities of American folk arts up j* ‘e when applied to these birds, Miracles in the Motion Picture Stu- to the year 1900 are on free pub- he said. “On the other hand, dios” at 11 a. m. tomorrow in 240 ijC exhibition at the College of Ar- heredity is the dominating factor
Old College, according to a late an- chitecture and Fine Arte, 659 West When ^ iS giV6n a free ChanCC l° nouncement from the department
of cinematography.
Kiesling is the author of several books on mo.ion picture production. He was recently asked by the commissioner of education of Washington to WTite a special text book for the public school students
35th street, during school hours.
operate.
“In other words, that characteris-
Russia Today Described by Dr. H.K. Booth
Pastor of Long Beach Church Addresses Students Tuesday
island, approximately at 12 noon.
Planned to allow the Trojan excursionists to enjoy all major attractions at the island in a limited time, the trip may be made in cne day, although accommodations at any of the island resorts may be obtained by those who wish to tp-main in Avalon Saturday nighi. The return trip may be made by any regularly scheduled sailing from Avalon.
DANCING ON SHIP
The Catalina island tour is one of the highlights of the summer extra-curricular program. The holiday starts when the steamer leaves its Wilmington dock. Dancing to good orchestras is promised on a.l
Topics of discussion during the | auditorium, the conference was ent of Compton elementary schools. Qf motlQn picture appreciatom. To
Dean Lester B. Rogers is sched-
1_ a-hioh « in thp nmtrmm nf i uled to preside at the afternoon sec-
tluence of the Depression on Edu- whlch ald in tne Program 01 41_ ____________
safety education.
fternocn session are1 “Social moved 10 Bovard auditorium be- will serve as chairman of a section cundetions of Education.” “Eco- caus€ of the extreme interest in the on “Teaching the Three R's.” Dr. lomic Basis of Education.” “Social topic. Designed to aid teachers m Adams will be discussion leader.
rvices in the Schools.” "Planning transmitting ideals of public safe- R0GERS T0 SPEAK ’eacher Education.” “National Or- ty to school children, the convention anization for Education." and “In- wU1 supplemented by exhibits ,
which will aid in the Droeram of ■
tion July 15. Discussion of the topic
“Building Mental and Physical
Health.” will be led by Dr. Donald
G. Paterson of the University of
...... . „ , Minnesota.
program, which will be open to all
Summer Session students. Sound
pictures and exhibits of material
used in safety campaigns will be
used by Dr. Stack to supplement
Dr. Herbert Stack, director of the 1
ation.”
INAL MEETING educational division of the National
The final series of meetings will Conservation bureau, will direct the e held at 4 p.m
in the offices of :an Rogers. 358 Administration lilding. Dr. John A. Sexson will lerve as chairman, while consult-Lnts and members of the commis-
lion discuss the problems of the or- his lectures. Reading lists will also
ranization.
be provided for members of the audience.
R. CARVER ECTURES ON iONSTITUTICN
DC. ^epartmen^of ^history, will ^ercial group, which offers service
„ rVl„ for school executives of elementary
?cture today on Framers of the secondarv school,
Constitution," in the third of a and ^ondarj schools.
-ries oi Social Science addresses; More than 50 books, pamphlets. Offered as a feature of the Summer Plays. and magazines are published -ssion The free lecture will be to aid in the teaching of safety to teld at 3 30 p m in 206 Admin- adults and school children. These
“Encouraging Creative Expression,” topic of the morning session to be held Friday, July 16. will be discussed under the leadership of Dr. Adams, with Katherine Carey as chairman.
The final session will be led by Vierling Kersey, superintendent of Nationally known for his work in schools of ^ Angeies, and four safety education. Dr. Stack is au- speakers will discuss the question, thor of many articles on public “jjow Shall We Group Our Children safety, including “Training Tomor- for Better Social Living?” row’s Drivers” and “What We Can L B_ Rogers will close the Contribute to Safety.” session, following a series of panel Tlie organization sponsoring the discussions, safety program here is a non-com- ___
accomplish this he is taking this opportunity to contact teachers interested in this subject.
In his official capacity as director
•‘Communism is in its last phases It was at least a partial success, boats making the trip, but it has now become a ghastly Upon arrival at the island, st a failure,” said Dr. Henry Kendall
Being the National Exhibit of the tic has the upper hand which is
T, t~. ■ permitted to control the individual
Index of American Design, of the „
situation w-ith the roller canary.
WPA Federal Art Project, the ex- wrhen the bird is isolated com-
hibit will remain at the university' pietely from all other birds, he
two weeks or more, having been eventually adopts most of the traits
moved from a month's showing at characteristic to his species. When Booth, pastor of the First Congre- ing and sightseeing are expected to
we undertake to ‘change hi6 tune,’ gational Church of Long Beach, in draw most of the excursionists.
the Los Ange es Museum. teach the bird a different, kind a talk on “Russia—1937 Model” in Speed boat trips, steamer journe3rs
The drawings are original, event- of a song, he" responds,” Dr. Metfes- the Summer Session assembly in to the submarine gardens, and bus
uallv to be reassembled at Wash- sel said. Bovard auditorium Tuesday, July trips to vantage points in and near
! 6.
dents will be free to follow theii own inclinations. Swimm’ng, boat-
of public relations at one of the ington and reproduced in printed SONG IN ANTE
major studios, Kiesling has given portfolios. American period deseveral hundred lectures all over the signs> hitherto little known outside country during the past few ye*rs, of limited localities, will provide new
and has contacted movie-conscious material for designers and histor-
teachers, pupils, and parents in ^ans objects pictured in such
every state in the union. detail were found in public and
Kiesling believes that “this new private collections, and in some very
progressive audience will be re- out-of-the-way places, sponsible for the establishment of
better pictures and the elevation ^ ',revlew 18 glven
benefit of art
for
teachers and stu-
The song of the isolated canary Nikolai Lenin, who established the
is inante, he said. In the case of Union of Socialist Soviet Republics,
the ordinary free canaries, the song possessed one of the most colossal
is conditioned by environment, minds of modern times, stated Dr.
Dr. Metfessel and his associates Booth. "Out of workers and peas-
have, in the past four years, under- ants he created an entirely new so-
taken to isolate from birth a num- cial order which was entirely re-
ber of different canaries. These markable and largely successful.
[ birds all have eventually adopted
Avalon will be made available.
Students who remain overnigh: will be able to dance at the noted Casino, to the music of Jan Garber and his famous orchestra. Other night attractions scheduled aie trips to Seal Rocks, a boat ride in search of flying fish, and numerous entertainment features in Avalcn, in-
stration, under the sponsorship of ie history department.
Noted as an authority on the Lmerican constitution. Dr. Garver
Pi Kappa Sigma Convention Set
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 8—The national convention of Pi Kappa Sigma, national education
publications will be used in the conference here, and will be on display sorority, will be held here July 14 in the auditorium. to 17. at the Broadmoor hotel.
_______Mrs. C. F. Neidig. Cincinatti, O.,
------------- 11»|> iny PHT TP grand President- announced last
the author of many important • night that representatives of all Pi
torks on the Constitutional conven-
cluding a championship table ten-
the!----- — ----- ---------*’ ------1 But the Stalin regime in Russia njS tournament.
the song characteristic to their has completely changed the system _
of the taste of the “man on the j ° ,ovu" j species, illustrating the forces of ggt UD bv Lenin, continued Dr.
street” dents attending summer sessions, heredity> m studying the forces of ^th. All of the men who helped
Dr. Boris V. Morkovin. chairman and others *'ho Wl11 appreciate this environmentj 0n the other hand, Lenin set up the communist sys of the department of cinematogra- I? this group of psychologists has sue- tem
are dead or exiled. “The ma<
phy at the University of Southern California, said last night, “Because of Mr. Kiesling’s wide range of experience in the field of constructive motion picture criticism and appreciation, the department of cinematography has secured his services as a lecturer with the hope that the pupils and teachers of this subject will be able to get a more accurate picture of the modern sc- ie.
“Realizing the importance of this lecture, the department has consented to allowr all students to attend. for we feel that this vital subject should appeal to everyone instead of merely to students of cinematography.”
with the beautiful creations of var ious races and cultures in America.
DR. WITTY IS GUEST SPEAKER
mad
ceeded in altering materially the passi0n of one man. his lust for song of the canary, in several cases power, has changed the whole sys-teaching birds to whistle popular tem, and people are living under the
shadow of fear. He has turned Russia into a land of as cruel re- ;
songs.
OTHER TRAITS
- Students Flock to Second Dig
been studied and conditioned simi larly by the U. S. C. psychology de-Members of Phi Delta Kappa, na- partment. tional education fraternity, will hold “Whether you believe heredity is their weekly luncheon meeting at ! stronger than environment, or visa-
__________________More than 400 students of U. S.
Other canary characteristics have Pression as Tsarism ever knew.. The c/s summer Session turned out last
,n cimi. Poor woncers are dispossessed of night from 7 ^ 9 0-cl0clc ^ attend
their opportunities. I cannot see the second dance of the summer
the slightest difference between held in the girls’ gymnasium of the
the Russia of Stalin and the Italy physical Education building. The of Mussolini.” j event was sponsored by the ASUSC
noon today in the Foyer of Town versa, depends upon your point of Dr. Booth mentioned five changes under the chairmanship of Chuck
and Gown, adjacent to Elisabeth view/’ Dr. Metfessel concluded. “If brought about by the Stalin regime Cochard.
von KleinSmid hall. you are a student of medicine, you which have resulted in the failure Bud Parks and his ten-piece or-
nr Paul A probably emphasize the heredity of communism. First, the idea of chestra played for the dancers of
side. If your field is education or a classless state is gone. Money is the second affair of the summer.
university will be guest speaker at
the Phi Delta Kappa meeting. He y°u undoubtedly lean to- ; used, and often factory managers,
rr ° _____! „ 1 OA f A lllll timPC • -i <
Administration Club Meets
will describe the Northwestern university psycho-educational clinic, of which he is director.
wards environment.
Gathered to hear Dr. Paul Witty.
Students interested in attending Phi Delta Kappa luncheons must make reservations in advance, at the office of the Education staff in the
Books may be returned to the Kappa Sigma chapters will be in
Ion. which has been the object cf Doheny Memorial Library by plac- attendance at the conference.
|is intense study for several years, ing them in the return chute, lo- Registration and committee buoi-
Recently published were two ar- cated in the north wing, on 35th ness meetings will be held July 14.
Icles by Dr. Garver. “Leadership place. The chute has been placed to be followed by alternate business .........
the Constitutional Convention of there for the convenience of stu- meetings and sightseeing tours July visiting professor of education, and Administration building, it was an
787” was printed ln the July-Aug- dents wishing to return books be- 15 and 16. The convention will close j director of the Psycho-Educational nounced last night,
st number of “Sociology and So- fore or after regular library hours. July 17 with installation of officers, clinic of Northwestern university,
Ul Research.” just off the press, ie Constitutional Convention of
8?:/S “ SLiXi Su! chances in class rooms
ANNOUNCED BY DEAN S OFFICE
jmia edition, and was syndicated all the “Christian Advocates” m ie United States.
iusic School Will Sold Picnic Today
Tetudents and faculty of the chool of Music will meet today at :ific Palisades for their annual ;ach party and Summer Session ic. The beach party will in-|ude a box supper, and will be itured by an impromptu musical ram.
Members of the School of Music lent body who have signed up for transportation will be driven directly to the Pacific Palisades site. Cars will leave the campus at 4 p. Xb* party, one of the major activities of the School of m arranged by the recent-■tafluni council.
Course No.
Name
8:00
Speech 232a Rhetorical Theory
9:00
Ed. 124 Observation and Analysis of Teaching. Sec. A
Ed. 182 Methods of Teaching High School English
Phil 104 Metaphysics
10:00
Ed. 124 Observation and Analysis of Teaching. Sec. B
Ed. 244 Problems in Occupational Orientation, Research, and Guidance
11:00
Ed. 126 Problems in Primary Methods and Supervision
2:15
Speech 223 Educational Group Dramatics
3:15
Hist. 211b Seminar in European History (1:15-6:15 T.Th.; J.15P)
Instructor
HaU
From
To
O.C. 124 D M. 203
Adams O.C. 119 32nd St. School
Gamma Rho Tau To Meet Here
The annual business education luncheon of Gamma Rho Tau, national business education fraternity,
Lewis
Brightman
B. 302 Mudd 6
B. 114 Mudd 5
Adams O.C. 119 32nd St. School
Paterson
Law Aud. O.C. 119
Adams O.C. 119 32nd St. School
Dalzell
Beniamin
O.C. 119 O.C. 125
D.M. 304 D.M. 303
125 members of the Administration j club and their guests met in the Foyer of Town and Gown at noon yesterday for a luncheon meeting.
Dr. Witty addressed the administrators on “Curriculum Revision in Language Arts.” His lecture was greeted with tremendous enthusiasm by the large audience of schocl of-ficials and Summer Session faculty ,,.-0 ay’ u ^ ’ ,
members in attendance. Administra- '_ ' _ in y, ,,a °
Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
tion club officials reported.
Continuing the summer series of The sixth annual luncheon is luncheon meetings, the admiinstra- sponsored by tion organization will meet Wed- business education, and is the out-nesday, July 14. Dr. Lester B. standing social affair held by that Rogers, dean of the Summer Ses- group during the summer session, sion and School of Education, will according to Dr. C. C. Haines, prospeak on “Professional Standards in fessor of business education. Ad-School Administration.” mission is by reservation. Dr. Haines
____said, and tickets may be obtained
ASTRONOMER SPEAKS from student representatives in
business education classes.
Funeral Rites Held For C.C. Wrisley
Funeral services were held yesterday for C. C. Wrisley. professor of business education, w’ho died Sunday following a sudden illness. Interment followed a simple chapel service at Gillette mortuary.
Dr. Edward W. Hauck, president of the Secretarial Training school, will take over classes established by Dr. Wrisley it was announced yesterday.
Park's band played an all-request who receive from 80 to 100 times as program.
much as workers, invest their pro- The success of the dance was due fits just as they would in a capital- to the efforts of the student com-ist state. mittee headed by Cochard, with
| Caroline Everington, vice-president The status of women has changed of the ASUSCi Anne Richie, Evelyn from that of workers to that of nUffman> and Carroll Reilley as co-childbearers, presumably to bear wor}cers
future soldiers for the army. Edu- “The dance was a tremendous cation no longer operates under the SUCcess and it is our hope and belief that everyone who attended the affair had a good time” Cochard said. “This w'as the second dance of the Summer Season.”
principle of freedom. The youth are regimented as in a totalitarian state, and government spies supervise the
schools.
Russia's foreign policy has changed from one dictated by internationalism in the interest of peace to one of the rankest nationalism.
Calendar
Annual Summer Frolic Planned for July 15
The annual mid-summer frolic, sponsored by Pi Lambda Theta for all summer session students and
Thursday, July 8. 12:10 p.m.—Meeting. Phi Delta Kappa. Social hall their friends, is scheduled to take hi nf °* Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. j place in the Foyer of Town and
department Thursday, July 8, 4 p.m.—Beach party, School of Music. j GoWn, 669 West 36th place at 11:55
Thursday, July 8, 3:30 p.m.—Lecture, 206 Admnistration. Dr. Frank a. m., Thursday, July 15.
H. Garver, "Framers of the Constitution.” “An hour of pure delight is be-
Thursday, Jyly 8. 8:30 p.m.—Lecture. Griffith park planetarium. I ing pianned for summer session
Friday. July 9-Safety Education conference. ; ! studente and their friends.” Miss
Saturday, July 10. 10 a.m.—Excursion to Catalina island. __Par.|.v ,h.jrm!.n n*
Saturday. July 10, 6:30 p.m.-Summer meeting of Phi Delta Kappa. ' Pearl Aldana chairman o*
Dr. Clarence H. Cleminshaw of the Griffith park observatory and Dr. Frank Bohn, already known planetarium, and assistant profes- to Summer Session students be-sor of astronomy at U.S.C., was cause of his lectures given earlier guest speaker yesterday at the in the term, will address the lunchweekly meeting of the Faculty club, eon meeting, speaking on “The Dr. Cleminshaw spoke on the re-
cent solar eclipse.
Business Challenge of the Corporate State.”
Calwell’s restaurant. Address by Dr. James Ralph Jewell. the frolic, stated.
Tuesday, July 13, 10:30 a.m.—General assembly, Bovard auditorium. Highlights of the program will
Dr. John A. Sexson, “The Program of the Educational Policies Com- include a talk by Dr. Edwin Mims,
mission.” who will describe the fifteen months
Tuesday, July 13—Conference on the work of the educational policies he spent in England and on the
commission. continent, and special music.
Tuesday, July 13. 3:30 p.m.—Lecture, 206 Administration. Dr. Edwin In urging that everyone attend
Mims. “The Triumph of the National Spirit.” . f u Mi parsieV said “You
Wednesday. July 14. 3:30 p.m.-Lecture. 206 Administration. Dr. Paul th* *™ C’ ™* * 2 ’ mefM
A. Witty, "New Procedures in the Psycho-Educational Clinic.” wlU opportumty to meei
Thursday, July 15, 12 noon—Pi Lambda Theta frolic. Foyer of Town several of the most distinguish.a and Gown. J visiting professors."

I
Catalina Excursion Saturday Will Attract Summer Session Students
Editorial RI-4111-Sta. 227 S.U. 223
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Advertising RI-4111-Sta. 226 S.U. 221
Volume XVI
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, July 8, 1937
Number 5
Rogers Will Preside at Conference
MEN'S PICNIC TO TAKE PLACE ON FRIDAY
Continuing Summer Session tradition. male students and faculty members will stage their annual stag picnic and barbecue Friday, July 16. at Brookside park. Pasadena.
Planned as a combined sports i carnival, feast, and stag party, Opening with a program occupy- the picnic wm begin officially
Work of Educational Policies Commission To Be Discussed
Convention Will Open
Wednesday
University College Sponsors Conference On Education Phases
PLANETARIUM TRIP TO BE STAGED TODAY
Owing to the demand for tickets to the Griffith Park observatory and planetarium, arrangements were made last night to increase the number of admissions available to Summer Session students, according to Kenneth K. Stonier, in charge of the U. S. C. trip.
Slarting promptly at 8:30 p. m>-—-|
Metfessel Lectures to Students
Psychology Professor Tells of Experiments Made on Canaries
ling the time usually devoted to at 2:30 p.m., when baseball and guest speakers at the regular Tues- !
| day morning assembly, a conference i Ion the work of the Educational Pol- ; licies commission will be held here I jTuesday. July 13, from 10:30 sf.m. I | until 5 p.m.
Dean Lester B. Rogers will be I chairman of the session, which will lopen with an address by Dr. John j |A. Sexson, superintendent of schools lof Pasadena, and a member of the ^Educational Policies commission. Dr.
[Sexson will speak on “The Work i |of the Educational Policies Com- ( lission.”
A NCHEON SESSION
A luncheon session of the confer- j ?nce will be held at 12:15 p.m., in the Foyer of Town and Gown. Admission to the luncheon will be by picket only. Reservations may be knade at the ticket office in the Jniversity bookstore.
Chairman of the luncheon meeting will be Dr. Osman R. Hull, professor of education. The speaker,
Charles B. Glenn, president of the American Association of School Administrators, will talk on “The Jnique Function of Education in American Democracy: An Appraisal jf the Report and Its Implications.”
HSCUSSION GROUP
Adjourning to 206 Administration at 2:30 p.m., the conference (ill consider projects under \*iy by ie Educational Policies commission.
Jnder the chairmanship of Dr.
SELECTED TEXTS ON DISPLAY AT BRIDCE HALL
Arranged in striking displays designed to catch and hold the eye of the visitor, selected books from 20 major publishing concerns are being exhibited in 108 and 109 Bridge hall and will be on display until August 6. The exhibit is open to visitors every day except Saturday and Sunday from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m.
Reservations For Journey Set Record
More Than 500 To Make Trip to Island Resort Saturday,- Tickets oh Sale
More than 500 reservations for the annual U. S. C. Sum-The books at this exhibit deal mer Session excursion to Cat-
today, the special Trojan lecture which explain physical, geological
and demons.ration will feature a and chemical activities of the earth.
Problems of elementary educa:ion trip “From pole to pole” showing in the lobby of the observatory
will be discussed here in a three- the stars and pianets as they would is the giant Fouccault pendulum,
volleyball games are called. Swim- day convent'on to open Wednesday, appear to observers on widely scat- which demonstrates vividly the ef-
ming. golf, tennis, and other July 14, *n pewne hall. Mudd Mem- tered points. feet of the rotation of the earth, sports may be enjoyed in the orjai hall of Philosophy, under the Given an air of realism by the Tickets for the planetarium trip sor o1 psychology, said yesterday in witn subjects from Kindergarten aiixid, x^icina nave oeen maae
park, according to sponsors of the sponsorship of University college. illusion of space under the huge are expected to be in great demand, Admi?^rat!?n„°Jn !!££ **£!!,* I rCC°rd
Two sessions daily will be devoted artificial sky, the lecture will pro- Stonier said, and students who wish
to the study of various phases of vide material which could not be to make the excursion must obtain ity-Environment hi Behavior,
elementary education. General obtained by astronomy classes. j theirs early. Only a limited num
chairman of th? conference is Dr. As the lecture proceeds, the com-, ber are available. University of Southern California
Fay G. Adams, of the U.S.C. School plicated mechanism of the plane- “V” street cars on Vermont ave- students. Dr. Metfessel presented
of Education. Dsin Ernest Tiegs tarium will project upon the dome nue will take students to the bus the third in a series of six Educa-
of Universi‘y College and Dean an ever-changing view of the sky, terminal at the end of the yellow tion-Psychology department lee-
wester B. Rogers of th2 School of with the stars and planets moving car Education and the Summer Session in their orbits.
In addition to the astronomical p. m. All students desiring bus tion.
lecture and demonstration, the transportation must be at the end
planetarium display includes models | of the “V” car line punctually.
picnic.
Dr. Paul Fisher, w'ho is in charge of the program, has announced that dinner w'ill be served. barbecue style, at 6 p.m. Speakers will be enjoined to be brief. Dr. Fisher said, and undue seriousness will not be allowed. Arrangements are being made for the appearance of a men’s quar tet, and communiyt singing is expected to be added to the program.
Tickets, at $1.00 per person, will be placed on sale on the campus early next wreek, and may be obtained from ticket salesmen in classrooms and in the offices of the School of Education staff. Reservations must be made in advance, Dr. Fisher said last night.
Stack Opens Conference
Safety Education Is Topic of Convention Opening Today
will play leading parts in the convention.
Papers delivered by leaders in ;ach fir'd cf rduc- onal activity will be followed by panel discussions on the same topics. The meetings. according to Dr. Adams, will be open to all southern California teachers and administrators.
OPENING TOPIC
“Bridging the Gap Between the Formal and the Modern School” will be the topic of the morning session on the opening day. Dr. Adams will be chairman, and Dr. C. C. Trillingham, assistant superintendent of schools of Los Angeles county, will lead the discussion.
“Planning the Elementary Cu-i-culum” will be the topic of an afternoon session to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 18. The chairman will be Elizabeth Bates, assistant superintendent of Instructional Sec-
"Safety Education for Secondary tion One of the Los Angeles city
and Elementary School Teachers” schools. Discussion will be directed
will be the topic of a two-day by Walter R. Hepner, president of
Charles B. Glenn, members of the convention opening this morning in San Diego s:a.te college,
acuity of the School of Education Bovard auditorium. At the 9:30 a.m. section July 15
nil lead the discussions. | Originally scheduled for the Law Mrs. Ardela B. Tibby, superintend-
Movie Official WPA Art
■
To Speak Is on Display
The dominant factor in human or animal behavior is not at all times either heredity or environment, Dr. Milton Metfessel, professor of psychology, said yesterday in with subjects from kindergarten alina Island have been made
1 texts of higher mathe- to date, indicating a record The Present Status of the Hered- matics. Although the exhibit is j attendance when the major
| primarily planned for the conveni- I trip of the term takes place
, , , J , ence of teachers and college pro- I S5ptnrrtav
Speaking before a large crowd of;. . eo I oj*,uuiud.y.
- — | fessors in order that they may se- 1 jn spite of the flood of reserva-
lect textbooks for use in the class- tions, there are still tickets avail-room, other interesting non-fiction able for the island tour> accordinp
books and some of the better type to Kenneth K. Stonier, who is ar-
car me. Busses will leave for the tures. He was introduced by Dr. Sthp' IT. ranging the excursion for Summer
planetarium at 6:30, 7:15, and 8 Osman R. Hull, professor of educa- t nt P*hihif Session students. Priced at $2.50
_ „ K tendant at the exhibit. , from Los and $2.00 from
“The tendency lately among text- j Wilmington, the student tickets air. Dr. Metfessel described the ex- pushers is to publish a set' now on sale at the ticket office !L periments he has conducted with Qf books about relative subjects, for the University book store, the aid of his associates in the de- ugg in severai classes," Wagner said. LEAVE AT 10 A. M. partment of psychology. Expen- Nq orders are ^ taken in Students making the trip will ments have been performed for th connection with the exhibit. A_n i^ve Wilmington at 10 a m. Sat-past four years, he said, on a group purchases are t0 ** made through ui;day
arriving at Avalon. Catalina
Barrett Kiesling Lectures Tomorrow at U.S.C.
On Film Production
Drawings Will Be at Architecture Building For Two Weeks
of roller canary birds - ordinary the University Bookstore canaries which may be found in many households.
CANARIES TAUGHT
These canaries have been taught to sing songs, and have in other ways responded to the influences of environment, the professor, w’ho is the chairman of the division of
Marvelously detailed watercolor . ,
psychology, said.
drawings representing periods and “The forces of environment dom
Barret Kiesling, director of public relations at Metro-Goldwyn-Ma-yer studios, will speak on “The Mass Production of Romance and localities of American folk arts up j* ‘e when applied to these birds, Miracles in the Motion Picture Stu- to the year 1900 are on free pub- he said. “On the other hand, dios” at 11 a. m. tomorrow in 240 ijC exhibition at the College of Ar- heredity is the dominating factor
Old College, according to a late an- chitecture and Fine Arte, 659 West When ^ iS giV6n a free ChanCC l° nouncement from the department
of cinematography.
Kiesling is the author of several books on mo.ion picture production. He was recently asked by the commissioner of education of Washington to WTite a special text book for the public school students
35th street, during school hours.
operate.
“In other words, that characteris-
Russia Today Described by Dr. H.K. Booth
Pastor of Long Beach Church Addresses Students Tuesday
island, approximately at 12 noon.
Planned to allow the Trojan excursionists to enjoy all major attractions at the island in a limited time, the trip may be made in cne day, although accommodations at any of the island resorts may be obtained by those who wish to tp-main in Avalon Saturday nighi. The return trip may be made by any regularly scheduled sailing from Avalon.
DANCING ON SHIP
The Catalina island tour is one of the highlights of the summer extra-curricular program. The holiday starts when the steamer leaves its Wilmington dock. Dancing to good orchestras is promised on a.l
Topics of discussion during the | auditorium, the conference was ent of Compton elementary schools. Qf motlQn picture appreciatom. To
Dean Lester B. Rogers is sched-
1_ a-hioh « in thp nmtrmm nf i uled to preside at the afternoon sec-
tluence of the Depression on Edu- whlch ald in tne Program 01 41_ ____________
safety education.
fternocn session are1 “Social moved 10 Bovard auditorium be- will serve as chairman of a section cundetions of Education.” “Eco- caus€ of the extreme interest in the on “Teaching the Three R's.” Dr. lomic Basis of Education.” “Social topic. Designed to aid teachers m Adams will be discussion leader.
rvices in the Schools.” "Planning transmitting ideals of public safe- R0GERS T0 SPEAK ’eacher Education.” “National Or- ty to school children, the convention anization for Education." and “In- wU1 supplemented by exhibits ,
which will aid in the Droeram of ■
tion July 15. Discussion of the topic
“Building Mental and Physical
Health.” will be led by Dr. Donald
G. Paterson of the University of
...... . „ , Minnesota.
program, which will be open to all
Summer Session students. Sound
pictures and exhibits of material
used in safety campaigns will be
used by Dr. Stack to supplement
Dr. Herbert Stack, director of the 1
ation.”
INAL MEETING educational division of the National
The final series of meetings will Conservation bureau, will direct the e held at 4 p.m
in the offices of :an Rogers. 358 Administration lilding. Dr. John A. Sexson will lerve as chairman, while consult-Lnts and members of the commis-
lion discuss the problems of the or- his lectures. Reading lists will also
ranization.
be provided for members of the audience.
R. CARVER ECTURES ON iONSTITUTICN
DC. ^epartmen^of ^history, will ^ercial group, which offers service
„ rVl„ for school executives of elementary
?cture today on Framers of the secondarv school,
Constitution," in the third of a and ^ondarj schools.
-ries oi Social Science addresses; More than 50 books, pamphlets. Offered as a feature of the Summer Plays. and magazines are published -ssion The free lecture will be to aid in the teaching of safety to teld at 3 30 p m in 206 Admin- adults and school children. These
“Encouraging Creative Expression,” topic of the morning session to be held Friday, July 16. will be discussed under the leadership of Dr. Adams, with Katherine Carey as chairman.
The final session will be led by Vierling Kersey, superintendent of Nationally known for his work in schools of ^ Angeies, and four safety education. Dr. Stack is au- speakers will discuss the question, thor of many articles on public “jjow Shall We Group Our Children safety, including “Training Tomor- for Better Social Living?” row’s Drivers” and “What We Can L B_ Rogers will close the Contribute to Safety.” session, following a series of panel Tlie organization sponsoring the discussions, safety program here is a non-com- ___
accomplish this he is taking this opportunity to contact teachers interested in this subject.
In his official capacity as director
•‘Communism is in its last phases It was at least a partial success, boats making the trip, but it has now become a ghastly Upon arrival at the island, st a failure,” said Dr. Henry Kendall
Being the National Exhibit of the tic has the upper hand which is
T, t~. ■ permitted to control the individual
Index of American Design, of the „
situation w-ith the roller canary.
WPA Federal Art Project, the ex- wrhen the bird is isolated com-
hibit will remain at the university' pietely from all other birds, he
two weeks or more, having been eventually adopts most of the traits
moved from a month's showing at characteristic to his species. When Booth, pastor of the First Congre- ing and sightseeing are expected to
we undertake to ‘change hi6 tune,’ gational Church of Long Beach, in draw most of the excursionists.
the Los Ange es Museum. teach the bird a different, kind a talk on “Russia—1937 Model” in Speed boat trips, steamer journe3rs
The drawings are original, event- of a song, he" responds,” Dr. Metfes- the Summer Session assembly in to the submarine gardens, and bus
uallv to be reassembled at Wash- sel said. Bovard auditorium Tuesday, July trips to vantage points in and near
! 6.
dents will be free to follow theii own inclinations. Swimm’ng, boat-
of public relations at one of the ington and reproduced in printed SONG IN ANTE
major studios, Kiesling has given portfolios. American period deseveral hundred lectures all over the signs> hitherto little known outside country during the past few ye*rs, of limited localities, will provide new
and has contacted movie-conscious material for designers and histor-
teachers, pupils, and parents in ^ans objects pictured in such
every state in the union. detail were found in public and
Kiesling believes that “this new private collections, and in some very
progressive audience will be re- out-of-the-way places, sponsible for the establishment of
better pictures and the elevation ^ ',revlew 18 glven
benefit of art
for
teachers and stu-
The song of the isolated canary Nikolai Lenin, who established the
is inante, he said. In the case of Union of Socialist Soviet Republics,
the ordinary free canaries, the song possessed one of the most colossal
is conditioned by environment, minds of modern times, stated Dr.
Dr. Metfessel and his associates Booth. "Out of workers and peas-
have, in the past four years, under- ants he created an entirely new so-
taken to isolate from birth a num- cial order which was entirely re-
ber of different canaries. These markable and largely successful.
[ birds all have eventually adopted
Avalon will be made available.
Students who remain overnigh: will be able to dance at the noted Casino, to the music of Jan Garber and his famous orchestra. Other night attractions scheduled aie trips to Seal Rocks, a boat ride in search of flying fish, and numerous entertainment features in Avalcn, in-
stration, under the sponsorship of ie history department.
Noted as an authority on the Lmerican constitution. Dr. Garver
Pi Kappa Sigma Convention Set
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 8—The national convention of Pi Kappa Sigma, national education
publications will be used in the conference here, and will be on display sorority, will be held here July 14 in the auditorium. to 17. at the Broadmoor hotel.
_______Mrs. C. F. Neidig. Cincinatti, O.,
------------- 11»|> iny PHT TP grand President- announced last
the author of many important • night that representatives of all Pi
torks on the Constitutional conven-
cluding a championship table ten-
the!----- — ----- ---------*’ ------1 But the Stalin regime in Russia njS tournament.
the song characteristic to their has completely changed the system _
of the taste of the “man on the j ° ,ovu" j species, illustrating the forces of ggt UD bv Lenin, continued Dr.
street” dents attending summer sessions, heredity> m studying the forces of ^th. All of the men who helped
Dr. Boris V. Morkovin. chairman and others *'ho Wl11 appreciate this environmentj 0n the other hand, Lenin set up the communist sys of the department of cinematogra- I? this group of psychologists has sue- tem
are dead or exiled. “The ma<
phy at the University of Southern California, said last night, “Because of Mr. Kiesling’s wide range of experience in the field of constructive motion picture criticism and appreciation, the department of cinematography has secured his services as a lecturer with the hope that the pupils and teachers of this subject will be able to get a more accurate picture of the modern sc- ie.
“Realizing the importance of this lecture, the department has consented to allowr all students to attend. for we feel that this vital subject should appeal to everyone instead of merely to students of cinematography.”
with the beautiful creations of var ious races and cultures in America.
DR. WITTY IS GUEST SPEAKER
mad
ceeded in altering materially the passi0n of one man. his lust for song of the canary, in several cases power, has changed the whole sys-teaching birds to whistle popular tem, and people are living under the
shadow of fear. He has turned Russia into a land of as cruel re- ;
songs.
OTHER TRAITS
- Students Flock to Second Dig
been studied and conditioned simi larly by the U. S. C. psychology de-Members of Phi Delta Kappa, na- partment. tional education fraternity, will hold “Whether you believe heredity is their weekly luncheon meeting at ! stronger than environment, or visa-
__________________More than 400 students of U. S.
Other canary characteristics have Pression as Tsarism ever knew.. The c/s summer Session turned out last
,n cimi. Poor woncers are dispossessed of night from 7 ^ 9 0-cl0clc ^ attend
their opportunities. I cannot see the second dance of the summer
the slightest difference between held in the girls’ gymnasium of the
the Russia of Stalin and the Italy physical Education building. The of Mussolini.” j event was sponsored by the ASUSC
noon today in the Foyer of Town versa, depends upon your point of Dr. Booth mentioned five changes under the chairmanship of Chuck
and Gown, adjacent to Elisabeth view/’ Dr. Metfessel concluded. “If brought about by the Stalin regime Cochard.
von KleinSmid hall. you are a student of medicine, you which have resulted in the failure Bud Parks and his ten-piece or-
nr Paul A probably emphasize the heredity of communism. First, the idea of chestra played for the dancers of
side. If your field is education or a classless state is gone. Money is the second affair of the summer.
university will be guest speaker at
the Phi Delta Kappa meeting. He y°u undoubtedly lean to- ; used, and often factory managers,
rr ° _____! „ 1 OA f A lllll timPC • -i <
Administration Club Meets
will describe the Northwestern university psycho-educational clinic, of which he is director.
wards environment.
Gathered to hear Dr. Paul Witty.
Students interested in attending Phi Delta Kappa luncheons must make reservations in advance, at the office of the Education staff in the
Books may be returned to the Kappa Sigma chapters will be in
Ion. which has been the object cf Doheny Memorial Library by plac- attendance at the conference.
|is intense study for several years, ing them in the return chute, lo- Registration and committee buoi-
Recently published were two ar- cated in the north wing, on 35th ness meetings will be held July 14.
Icles by Dr. Garver. “Leadership place. The chute has been placed to be followed by alternate business .........
the Constitutional Convention of there for the convenience of stu- meetings and sightseeing tours July visiting professor of education, and Administration building, it was an
787” was printed ln the July-Aug- dents wishing to return books be- 15 and 16. The convention will close j director of the Psycho-Educational nounced last night,
st number of “Sociology and So- fore or after regular library hours. July 17 with installation of officers, clinic of Northwestern university,
Ul Research.” just off the press, ie Constitutional Convention of
8?:/S “ SLiXi Su! chances in class rooms
ANNOUNCED BY DEAN S OFFICE
jmia edition, and was syndicated all the “Christian Advocates” m ie United States.
iusic School Will Sold Picnic Today
Tetudents and faculty of the chool of Music will meet today at :ific Palisades for their annual ;ach party and Summer Session ic. The beach party will in-|ude a box supper, and will be itured by an impromptu musical ram.
Members of the School of Music lent body who have signed up for transportation will be driven directly to the Pacific Palisades site. Cars will leave the campus at 4 p. Xb* party, one of the major activities of the School of m arranged by the recent-■tafluni council.
Course No.
Name
8:00
Speech 232a Rhetorical Theory
9:00
Ed. 124 Observation and Analysis of Teaching. Sec. A
Ed. 182 Methods of Teaching High School English
Phil 104 Metaphysics
10:00
Ed. 124 Observation and Analysis of Teaching. Sec. B
Ed. 244 Problems in Occupational Orientation, Research, and Guidance
11:00
Ed. 126 Problems in Primary Methods and Supervision
2:15
Speech 223 Educational Group Dramatics
3:15
Hist. 211b Seminar in European History (1:15-6:15 T.Th.; J.15P)
Instructor
HaU
From
To
O.C. 124 D M. 203
Adams O.C. 119 32nd St. School
Gamma Rho Tau To Meet Here
The annual business education luncheon of Gamma Rho Tau, national business education fraternity,
Lewis
Brightman
B. 302 Mudd 6
B. 114 Mudd 5
Adams O.C. 119 32nd St. School
Paterson
Law Aud. O.C. 119
Adams O.C. 119 32nd St. School
Dalzell
Beniamin
O.C. 119 O.C. 125
D.M. 304 D.M. 303
125 members of the Administration j club and their guests met in the Foyer of Town and Gown at noon yesterday for a luncheon meeting.
Dr. Witty addressed the administrators on “Curriculum Revision in Language Arts.” His lecture was greeted with tremendous enthusiasm by the large audience of schocl of-ficials and Summer Session faculty ,,.-0 ay’ u ^ ’ ,
members in attendance. Administra- '_ ' _ in y, ,,a °
Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
tion club officials reported.
Continuing the summer series of The sixth annual luncheon is luncheon meetings, the admiinstra- sponsored by tion organization will meet Wed- business education, and is the out-nesday, July 14. Dr. Lester B. standing social affair held by that Rogers, dean of the Summer Ses- group during the summer session, sion and School of Education, will according to Dr. C. C. Haines, prospeak on “Professional Standards in fessor of business education. Ad-School Administration.” mission is by reservation. Dr. Haines
____said, and tickets may be obtained
ASTRONOMER SPEAKS from student representatives in
business education classes.
Funeral Rites Held For C.C. Wrisley
Funeral services were held yesterday for C. C. Wrisley. professor of business education, w’ho died Sunday following a sudden illness. Interment followed a simple chapel service at Gillette mortuary.
Dr. Edward W. Hauck, president of the Secretarial Training school, will take over classes established by Dr. Wrisley it was announced yesterday.
Park's band played an all-request who receive from 80 to 100 times as program.
much as workers, invest their pro- The success of the dance was due fits just as they would in a capital- to the efforts of the student com-ist state. mittee headed by Cochard, with
| Caroline Everington, vice-president The status of women has changed of the ASUSCi Anne Richie, Evelyn from that of workers to that of nUffman> and Carroll Reilley as co-childbearers, presumably to bear wor}cers
future soldiers for the army. Edu- “The dance was a tremendous cation no longer operates under the SUCcess and it is our hope and belief that everyone who attended the affair had a good time” Cochard said. “This w'as the second dance of the Summer Season.”
principle of freedom. The youth are regimented as in a totalitarian state, and government spies supervise the
schools.
Russia's foreign policy has changed from one dictated by internationalism in the interest of peace to one of the rankest nationalism.
Calendar
Annual Summer Frolic Planned for July 15
The annual mid-summer frolic, sponsored by Pi Lambda Theta for all summer session students and
Thursday, July 8. 12:10 p.m.—Meeting. Phi Delta Kappa. Social hall their friends, is scheduled to take hi nf °* Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. j place in the Foyer of Town and
department Thursday, July 8, 4 p.m.—Beach party, School of Music. j GoWn, 669 West 36th place at 11:55
Thursday, July 8, 3:30 p.m.—Lecture, 206 Admnistration. Dr. Frank a. m., Thursday, July 15.
H. Garver, "Framers of the Constitution.” “An hour of pure delight is be-
Thursday, Jyly 8. 8:30 p.m.—Lecture. Griffith park planetarium. I ing pianned for summer session
Friday. July 9-Safety Education conference. ; ! studente and their friends.” Miss
Saturday, July 10. 10 a.m.—Excursion to Catalina island. __Par.|.v ,h.jrm!.n n*
Saturday. July 10, 6:30 p.m.-Summer meeting of Phi Delta Kappa. ' Pearl Aldana chairman o*
Dr. Clarence H. Cleminshaw of the Griffith park observatory and Dr. Frank Bohn, already known planetarium, and assistant profes- to Summer Session students be-sor of astronomy at U.S.C., was cause of his lectures given earlier guest speaker yesterday at the in the term, will address the lunchweekly meeting of the Faculty club, eon meeting, speaking on “The Dr. Cleminshaw spoke on the re-
cent solar eclipse.
Business Challenge of the Corporate State.”
Calwell’s restaurant. Address by Dr. James Ralph Jewell. the frolic, stated.
Tuesday, July 13, 10:30 a.m.—General assembly, Bovard auditorium. Highlights of the program will
Dr. John A. Sexson, “The Program of the Educational Policies Com- include a talk by Dr. Edwin Mims,
mission.” who will describe the fifteen months
Tuesday, July 13—Conference on the work of the educational policies he spent in England and on the
commission. continent, and special music.
Tuesday, July 13. 3:30 p.m.—Lecture, 206 Administration. Dr. Edwin In urging that everyone attend
Mims. “The Triumph of the National Spirit.” . f u Mi parsieV said “You
Wednesday. July 14. 3:30 p.m.-Lecture. 206 Administration. Dr. Paul th* *™ C’ ™* * 2 ’ mefM
A. Witty, "New Procedures in the Psycho-Educational Clinic.” wlU opportumty to meei
Thursday, July 15, 12 noon—Pi Lambda Theta frolic. Foyer of Town several of the most distinguish.a and Gown. J visiting professors."